TitleThirteen Live: Martha Graham panel
NamesGraham, Martha (Choreographer)Graham, Martha (Dancer)Morris, Bob (Television director)Schewel, Amy (Television producer)Joseph, Rand J. (Technical director)Rosenblatt, Roger (Host)Rosenblatt, Roger (Interviewer)Kisselgoff, Anna (Interviewee)Lang, Pearl, 1921-2009 (Interviewee)Capucilli, Terese (Interviewee)WNET (Television station : New York, N.Y.) (Presenter)
CollectionBertram Ross Video Archive
Dates / OriginDate Created: 1991-04-04
Library locationsJerome Robbins Dance DivisionShelf locator: *MGZIDF 2657
TopicsRoss, Bertram, 1920-2003Graham, MarthaMartha Graham Dance CompanyKisselgoff, AnnaLang, Pearl, 1921-2009Capucilli, Terese
GenresFilmed danceFilmed performancesPanel discussionsInterviews
NotesStatement of responsibility: producer, Amy Schewel ; directed by Bob Morris ; a production of Thirteen, WNET.Creation/production credits: Lighting director, William B. Schamann ; technical director, Rand J. Joseph ; video, Nick Besink ; audio, Bill Flood.Performers: Host/interviewer, Roger Rosenblatt ; panel, Anna Kisselgoff, Pearl Lang, Terese Capucilli.Venue: Videotaped during interview program at Channel 13 studio, New York, N.Y. 1991 April 4.Original version: Original format: 1 videocassette (VHS) ; 1/2 in.Acquisition: Gift; William Prensky; 2009.
Physical DescriptionVideocassetteExtent: 1 videocassette (VHS) (28 min.) : sound, color ; 1/2 in.
DescriptionPanel discussion after Martha Graham's death on April 1, 1991. Anna Kisselgoff discusses dance before Martha Graham and what Graham did for dance; Pearl Lang talks about what Graham taught her and the differences between ballet and Martha's movements; Terese Capucilli discusses feeling emotions when dancing Graham's choreography and feeling the places in between the contractions and releases; the tension and dissonance of Grahams movement and work ; the critics resistance to Graham's works; the practical value of the soul/emotion in relationship to dance; the element of sexuality in Graham's work; Capucilli's favorite moment of learning and performing her first Graham work, Errand into the Maze; Lang's favorite moment of seeing Graham perform Letter to the World; Kisselgoff talks about the idea of modern and how one becomes modern today; Joseph Campbell being Graham's mentor; and how it is hard for new choreographers to work in the shadow of a giant like Martha Graham.
Type of ResourceMoving image
LanguagesEnglish
IdentifiersNYPL catalog ID (B-number): b20213484Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): ca194090-e875-0131-5423-3c075448cc4b
Rights StatementThe copyright and related rights status of this item has been reviewed by The New York Public Library, but we were unable to make a conclusive determination as to the copyright status of the item. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.
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